Nunchuk Controller
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Classic Controller
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Wii Wheel
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Wii Zapper
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Wii Remote
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More about your Wii Controller
If the processor of Wii is the heart then Wii Controller is the back backbone of your Wii , on first glance its look simple far too simple in fact, but in reality it takes information form a multitude of systems that are in build, enabling you to enjoy the 3D world that Wii has become famous for.
This remotes popularity is in the fact that its able to simulate many real life objects such as a baseball bat, to a waiter’s service tray!
Wii Controller Guide?
The Wii Remote (also called a Wiimote ) consists of many cool features such as:-
Accelerometers
The main component is an Accelerometer (a device used to measure acceleration) They sence not only accelerometers but also vibration, speed, and inclination.
These abilities are extremely useful when creating wireless remote control, for a console game! And the Wii Remote actually contains more than one accelerometer, this makes it capable of sensing acceleration and movement on multiple planes. The Nunchuk also contains an accelerometer!.
Force Feedback
Force feedback gives the Wii Remote’s an ability to vibrate during game play, this ability allows the remote to move in hand during game play. This feedback also allows user to subconsciously make adjustments during game play!
Sound
Although some people have switched off the the built-in speaker on the Wii Remote, this is quiet a useful feature, engrossing the player even more during game play. Some games even use the speaker as an addition to the game and require you to place the remote close to your ear to listen to instructions on how to proceed.
We though we really should explain some setting questions, as there are so few resources that explain settings clearly.
Settings
If you would like to alter the speaker volume, the force feed back, or the connection number (1 to 4) of your Wii Remote, your need to press the Home button (situated in the middle of the remote) This then brings up the screen below. Here, you can change the volume of the speaker, change force-feed back options(rumble function) etc.
Your Wii Controller A Quick Complete Online Calibration Guide for you
This should be done when you first get your Wii controller or when you are having trouble with it, trouble can include onscreen cursor (hand) or just unusual onscreen movements, if what you do with your remote isn’t mirrored by the actions on TV you may need to calibrate the remote.
Calibrating the Wii Remote is quiet easy, and you can do it in under one minute.
1. Go to the Wii System Settings 2 screen (main screen > Wii Options > Wii Settings > Wii SystemSettings 2), and click on the Sensor Bar button, shown below
2. Click the Sensitivity button in the next screen. You are then taken to a screen that describes the calibration process (shown below)
3. Click OK to continue. The dialog box appears that explains that you need to press the plus (+) and minus (–) buttons on the remote until you see only two dots onscreen.
4. Click OK in the dialog box.You are then moved to the calibration screen, which displays two or three dots that are tied to your Wii Remote (shown below) when you move your remote, the dots onscreen the screen will move with it.
If you see two blinking dots right from the start, you don’t have to touch anything, juts press the A button to end the calibration.
5. If you do not see the blinking dots then move the Wii Controller around gently so that the dots move gently onscreen; then press the + and – buttons as needed until you see only two blinking dots onscreen.
6. Press the A button on the remote to end the calibration.